Bitcoin has already won the store of value argument.
The next question is more interesting.
For years the dominant idea was straightforward: buy BTC, hodl BTC, don't sell BTC.
That still matters. But as more miners, treasuries, and institutions accumulate
$BTC, a new pressure builds underneath it. They want to use it without giving it up. Not trade out of their position. Just put it to work.
That shift is what makes Bitcoin as collateral such a significant idea. If BTC is genuinely pristine collateral, it should support lending, yield, payments, and financial applications built around Bitcoin itself. Not products that happen to touch crypto. Applications where BTC is the foundation.
That is the
@RootstockLabs thesis. Bitcoin does not stop at digital gold. On
@rootstock_io, BTC becomes programmable. It can be deployed in DeFi, used as collateral, connected to stablecoins, and brought into financial applications while staying anchored to Bitcoin.
The store of value narrative does not go away. It just gets bigger.